',-ov, -.. ;

Individual first place winners in are -i-and-over classroom division on Schurmans School Parade for

WESTERN

SOUTH PRINCE Women's In- stitute annual district convention, central Bedeque Hall, Tuesday, June 12th, at 2:30 p.m. .Evening program, 8:00 pm.

THE MARGATE United Church Pastoral Charge, Sunday, June 10th. Long River, 10:00 am.; Murgate. 11:30 a.m.; New Lon- don. 7:30 p.m. Rev. H. 5. Has- iam, Minister.

THE -NEW LONDON Pastoral charge. Sunday services. There

'will be service Sunday, June 10th. in Geddie Memorial Church at 1.30 p.nI. Subject: "True Witnesses of Jcliovah." Rev. E. H. Bean, In- terim Moderator in charge.

PAIR IN COURT-A man from Conway was fined S50. and costs yesterday at Summerslde for try- mg to obstruct police in the per- formance of their duties. and 8 man from the Mount Pleasant arm. a companion of he former at the time of the of ence, was convicted of driving while his agil- itv was impaired and was re- niandcd until today for sentence.

gr-;nEQUE PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith. Min- isler. Services on June 10th: Al- i,.-rm. 9:30 a.m.; Bcdeque. 11:00 am: There will be a special serv- ice at llorrlen at 7:30 p.m., which will include the burning of the mm-tgngc on the church. Rev. W. liurton: Crowc, B.A., will be the guest prcaclicr.

o'Ll:.-IRY UNITED CHURCH. gm-ices, .lune 10th: Bloomfield. 11:00 n.m.; West Devon, 2:30 pm. At the O'Leary church at 'i..l0 p.ni. Rev. Earl Le'ard, Mis- sionziry on furlough from India will he thc speaker. Mr. Leard is a native of P. E. island having boon born at Cziscumpec. His great subject and the warm personal intcrcst in him of the western part of this Province will assure him of a large audience. ,.

VANGLICAN cnuitcn Services Ir the New London Parish, on June 10th, the 2nd. Sunday after Trinity. Rector. Rev. W. Eric lnzrahzim. St. Thomas', French River. Morning Prayer 9:30 and Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.; St. Stephen's, Burlington. S u n d I y School 10 and Holy Eucharist 11. am.; St. Mark's. Kensington.

INDIVIDUAL FIST

the 1055-56 season which concluded on Saturday, seen above from left to right are: front row. Donald

GUARDIAN

ICE CREAM SOCIAL and barn dance. Baltic. June 12th.

RAYMOND GRANT. opto- metrist. will be in his O'Leary Of- fice Saturday, June 9th. I

BREADALBANE Presbyterian Church. services for Sunday, June 10th. 4.00 p.m. Mr. Walter Mac- Lean. Student Minister in charge.

ALBERTON Pastoral Charge, The United Church of Canada. Sunday June 10. 1956. 11 a.m.., worship at Cascumpec; 7.30 p.m.. worship at Alberton. Rev. Mur- ray Gardner. Minister.

THE CENTRAL BIJDEQUE Un- ited Baptist Church services. Sun- day ll a.m.. Sunday School 10.15 a.m. The Ordinance of the Lord's Supper. In the evening, 7.45 p.m.. the Rev. Dr. E. J. Barrass will preach. This is a service of great imporance. All welcome.

0'LEARY UNITED BAPTIST Church. C. 0. Howlett. B.A., B.D.,

Suiiriay School, 10:00 am. and

l-Ivcniniz Prayer. 7:30 p.m. All are y most cordially invited to attend.

Minister, June 10th, 1950. Spring- field West, 10:00 n.m. Sunday School and Morning Worship at 11:00; Knutsiord Gospel Preach- ing Service at 7:30 p.m. The Bible School being in the morning as usual. Weekly Bible Study and Prayer, Thursday night at 8:00 o'- clock. Annual Business Meeting held at Springfield West on Wed- nesday nlght at 8:00 o'clock. A large attendance desired.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, services for Sunday, June 10th. Kerisington: Sunday School, 10:00 am; Divine Serv- ice 11 a.m.: Freetown, Sunday School, 2:45 p.m.: Divine Service, 3:30 pm. Keir Memorial. Mal- peque: Sunday School. 6:30 p.m.: Divine Service, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Ross Eaton. Secretary of the Maritime Temperance Federation will be the guest preacher at all three serv- ices. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean, B.A., B.Til., B.D.. Minister.

TRASH FIRE THREAT-Firs in a large wooden waste sper con- tainer close to the bee entrance of the bus stop building at Sum- merslde. burned fiercely and threatened the huildin until the swift arrival of the ummerside Fire Department shortly before 10 a.m. yesterday. The fire. the cause of which is unknown, in threatening to spread to the main building. ignited an electric light

pole beside the container. Nearby"

was a tank of propane gas which was undamaged.

1 County Construction Co. Lowest Tenderer For New

Federal Bldg.

OTTAWA. (Special) - County construction Company of Charlotte town is the lowest tenderer for con- struction oi a federal building at O'Leary. Prince County. it was dis- closed by the Public Works Depart- mcnt to J. Watson Mqcllaught, Lib- eral M. P., for Prince and parlia- mcnlary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries. The tender was in the vicinity of 340.000. as previously published in The Guardian. the O'Leary Federal building will pro- vide at-commodatlon for all Feder- al Departments operating in the area.

Award of the contract is expect ed at an early date and Mr. Mac- Naught received assurance that work on the project will not be delayed. Site for the Federal Build- Me former Clifford Ellis pro

At O'Leary

perty, has already been secured. and has been approved by Work! Department authorities. The locat- ion is central and the building will make for more efficient and sim- plified administration.

Ralph Ford of Northern has been awarded a contract In the amount 'of 89.000 for extension of the retaining wall st Darnley, Prince County, Mr. MacNaught was advised Thursday. Work on the job will start immediately.

ANCIENT RECORDS FOUND

HONG KONG (Reuters) - Re- cords of 1.900 ancient characters of Chinese writing used more than s.ooo years ago have been found on articles unearthed from tombs around the liunnngrovince capital of Changsha. the ow China news

agency reported Thursday.

PLACE WINNERS Schurnian, Sharon Mullins, Bar-

bara Compton. Claudin Brooks, Joyce Maclieod. Second row, Ann

Y's,Men Given

At the regular weekly meeting oi',tbe Summerslde Y's Men's Club last evening the last before their summer recess - three pre- sentations of cheques, each for 5100., were made to Y's Men's Club president -Jock Hopkirk by the presidents of the Summerslde Hi-Y groups -- Cecilia Darby for the Beta Chapter, Elizabeth Nich- olson for the Gamma Chapter, and Ned Henthorne for the Alpha Group. These were given by the three Hi-Y groups as their contri- bution to the fund for the exten- slon of the Y Center building.

Two recommendations were Ikougiit before the club by the ex- ecutive nnd passed, as follows: That 333 be donated by the club to the Girl Guide camp. 2. That Gerald MacLenn be engaged to supply labor for the Y Center building extension. and that Keith Plckard be authorized to purchase the material necessary for the job.

A report on the entertainment

evening held by the club last week

For New "Y" Centre Building

- HFY boys and Y's Men. and he

DICICIE. Audrey Noodslde, Valeria Waush and Beulah Mouse. (Photo By Wotton)

Contributions

WE! given by Frank Cameron, who also brought up the nutter of the Y's Men's contribution to Little League baseball. 3150. was voted by the club -for this purpose. Questions regarding the club's financial report, which was tabled at the last business meeting, were heard and answered. and this report approved by the members. it was decided that the club should sponsor the "House of Har- m0llY ' group. formerly known as "'9 "Cabin Boys". in October of this year. Bill Warwick reported that some 1.800 circulars had been distributed for a local business firm by the

asked for the co-operation of the Eerenbers in future projects of this

The club president, Jock Hop- klrk. was chairman for the meet- ing, with George M.acLennan lead 1118 the Slllg-Song. and Ross Mac- Kenzie as finesmaster. Norman MacLeod of the Charlottetown

Centennial Club was present as I

ALIERTON

Rev. Murray Gardner. Alber- ton, is ttending the Maritime con- ference of the United Church of Canada meeting in Saclrvllle, N.B. this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald and their family left Alberton on Wednesday to return to their for- mer home in St. Andrews. When they first came to Alberton three years ago. Mr. MacDonald was employed at Matthews' Turkey farm. Later he served a term as town policeman. Recently he has been employed with the island Telephone Company. Prior to their departure. Mrs. MacDonald was presented with gifts from the Catholic Women's League and the Women's institute.

Messrs. Archibald Fraser and Lemuel Arsenaul; of the C.G.S. Ssurel spent the weekend with their families at Alberton.

Messrs. Wendall and Reginald Oliver left Alberton last week for Powell River, 13.0. where they ex- pect to be employed.

Mr. James (Bud) Ramsay, Mary and Verna Ramsay, left Alberton

Allierlon Legion Branch Holds lleguiar Meeting

The regular meeting of the Al- berton branch of the Canadian legion was held Wednesday eve- ning with presideni, John C. Mat- thews. presiding. Following roll call of officers and minutes it was decided to have the club room redecorated and painted ' ed- lately.

A committee comprised of John Roch'ord, Doug. Nicholson and F. Wet-s was appointed to look after renting of the club room to other organizations and rates were set. Rates for the dance hall were also laid down. John Rochford, Heath Profit. Keir Fraser and Doul Nicholson volunteered as deleg- ates to attend the next zone rally with Elmore ,Mscl(ay and G. 0. Bennett as alternates. The Boy Scout group committee was arr pointed as follows. R.D. Mcltinnoi-I. Robert Profit. Doug Nicholson and Elntire Macltay.

Dr. S.R. Cameron addressed the mocha on the forthcoming Red Cross ood donor clinic and urged the branch to get behind this

.mn...:. Yesterday morning en route to Tor- onto.

Evelyn Carpenter. Lorr Campbell. Dean Carpenter Garth Wilkie. .members

also partlci hour at the close of the service. Mr. Fred Bowness, who spent the winter in Brighton. Ont. re- cently returned to Alberton.

On Wednesday evening Mrs. Murray Gardner was hostess to Cascumpec W.M.S. Auxiliary at the United Church parsonage in Alberton. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Earl beard, missionary on furlough from India.

The June meeting of Alba;-Ion Presbyterian Lndles' Aid was held in the church Vestry. Opening de-

votlons were led by Mrs, F, ,1, Carpenter. It was decided to hold a rummage sale in the library on June 23rd. Plans were made to nerve supper to the members of Presbytery when that court meets in Alberton on July 17th for the purpose of unveiling the Gordon Memorial Cairn.

IEDEOUE NOTES

Rev. R. A. Cowper-Smith and Mr . A. Maclnnis, are attending the meeting of the Maritime Confer- ence oi the United Church of Can- ada of Sackville this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, Chelloll. and Mrs. Haber Myers, Carleton and Mrs. Ralph Camp- bell. also of Chelton, were recent visitors to Moncton where they were guests of relatives.

Mr. Harold Leard. recently grad. uated from P. W. C. has been en- gaged to teach at Augustine Cove School for the ensuing year.

Mrs. Carrie Leard left on Tues- day mornlng for Moncton, where she willbe the guest of her friend Miss Alice Harrison.

Mrs. Thorns Affleck, Lower Bed- eque, has returned to her home after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. Lloyd Webster. Central Bedeque, has been engaged to teach in the North Carleton school for the term beginning in Sept- ember.

Mrs. Blanche Harper. North Carleton, visited with relatives and Hands in this village on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hopgood. S nmerside, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weeks, on Sunday evening June 3rd.

Pllnl for -taslns Summerside's mammoth lobster carnival were given further consideration at the and of the general last night in the Summerslde High School library. The carnival will be staged from July 18th to 21st and will feature four gals days of entertainment which will appeal to all classes of people young and old.

Featuring such events as an 11, C. A. F. air show. crowning of the sea queen, fiddling and step danc. ing contest, track and field events, boat racing, eight bands to attend- ance. the carnival promises to be one of the biggest tourist attract- ions ever staged in Summerslde. It is proposed that the carnival be

x

roua GALA osvs scneouiso

Plans Advance For Big S'side Lobster Carnival

business men of the town and will not only be a great drawing card for tourists but will bring greatly increased trade to all the business houses in the town.

Last night's meeting was presi- ded over by chairman Edgar Can- non and although many of the de- tails are yet to be ironed out the general outline of events is grad- ually falling into place. Mr. George Fraser, director of, the Tourist Bureau, Charlottetown. was again present at last night's meeting and promised the fullest cooperation of his department.

Newspaper and radio advertis- ing will begin at once in order to keep the public informed and make everyone "carnival con-

llll I111"-Ill SEVEN. sponsored by the

scious". r

mMr. Charles Hogan. director of metclimlvlil. announced last night

a all business firms in the town would be canvassed for it pro rata donation to meet the budget which his been 593 up and this donation W U be the Only call made on the merchants for this year's carnival. He said that all the service clubs in the town had already donated 3200.00 each towards the fund.

Out of the funds collected all ex- penses will be paid including post- ers. leaflets, which will be air dropped or mailed out to the public n9W5Daper and radio advertising, cost of the lobsters and their pre- paration and all other incidental expenses.

W.M.S. Service At Kensington

On Sunday evening, May 2011., an inspirational Mlsssionary Serv- ice was held in Kensiugton Uni- ted Church under the auspices of the Auxiliary of the Woman'; Mission y Society. Mrs. Alex- ander MacKay, President. con- ducted the service and was as. listed In the reading of the Scrip- ture and Prayer by Mrs. J. Y. MIIcFadyen, Vice-President and Mrs. Robert Carruthers, Auxiliary Vice-President for Y o u n g e 1- Groups.

The p1en's choir. directed by Rev. L. M. Murray led the serv- ice of praise and sang, "S Away," and "Tell Someone About Jesus."

Other features of the service were the Affiliation Service of the Explorer Group; the Re-Affiliation Service of the C.G.l.T.; and a sound film in color, "Wu-Ya-La, the story of Dr. Darby's work among the Indians. At Bella Bella. 13.0., for forty years Dr. and Mrs. Darby have ministered to the needs both physical and spiritual, of the Canadian Indians. The pic- t showed also Dr. Darby's t, the Wm. 1!. Pierce which is so essential to his costal work.

Mrs. Blair Andrew. Presbyterial Secretary for Affiliated Explorer

peed”?

S'side Board of

The deplorable situation along P. E. I. highways caused by dumping refuse was widely discussed at a regular meeting of the Summer- slde Board of Trade last evening held at Curran and Briggs Ltd.,

"' at St. E' 5. President John S. Wright presided.

The result at the discussion was that Mr. Fred Bell, a member of the agricultural committee, was appointed to contact the Minister of Highways, Mr. George Mscl(ay. regarding the feasibility of provid- bulldozers to cover over the re use in dumping areas well away from the highways, after suitable locations are found in each school district. The Minister will be asked to take immediate action to inform the public that it is an offence to dump litter near public highways, and to stress this point very strongly through slzeable advertisements in the press.

The discussion pointed up the fact that in at least some of the provinces government trucks are provided, alo with several men. to patrol the ghways and clean up any litter found in ditches on or near the roadside. and it was felt that this method might be em- ployed on P. E. I. as suitable

Groups. Kreslded during the Ex- plorer ffiliation and received their Treasure Chest! which con- tained their money donation for missionary purposes. Sandra How- ard, Sandra Tuplin and Shanna Cotton represented their groups. Mrs. L. M. Murray and Mrs. Ed- ward Tuplin are the Explorer Leaders.

In the C.G.l.T. Re-Affiliation Ser- vice parts were taken by Mona Maybew, Frances Henderson, Mar- garet Murray, Shirley Mann. Libby Shuman, Jean Murray and Miss Dorothy MacKenzie.

The Auxiliary President pre- sented World Friendship badges to Donna Baker. Marilyn Bryan- ton and Shirley Mann. During this part of the service, the C.G.I.T. sang, "God, who i S earth with Beauty."

The offering of the evening was received by Mrs. George Brookins. Mrs. W. F. Taylor. Mrs. Keir Clark and Mrs. Roscoe Walker.

Received lniuries In Car Collision

RECEIVES INJURIES

George Palmer, 69-year-old Sum merslde man is under doctor's care in bed at his borne, suffering from head and facial injuries and other undetermined injuries to his right wrist. following a head-on collision which wrecked his 1050 half-ton Studebaker truck a short distance east of the railway cross- ing at St. Eleonora on Wednesday evening.

Thr driver of the other vehicle, a car. was John Lewellyn Thomas of St. Eleonora. who appeared be- fore Magistrate 1!. S. Hinton, Q. C.. yesterday on charges laid following the collision.

Thomas was sentenced to 14 days in jail for his second convict- ion on a charge of driving while his ability was impaired. and was .159 fined :50. or 30 days in jail for driving while his license was suspended.

CAMGEN0

Friday - Saturday 7:15 - 0:15: Matinee Slturdly 1:30. Dana Clark. Andy Devlne, Dorotli Pat- rick in action-thriller. "T ER PASS". Also Serial and News. Bank dnwlas Fridl! worth pos- sible 3135.00. g

means for disposing of refuse ls II real problem in many districts.

Discussions on two other unfort- unnte, prevailing conditions were

CEIADIAN THEME FOR CNE

TORONTO (CPl-Executive pro- ducer Jack Arthur said Wednesday a predominantly Canadian theme will pruail at this year's Cana- dian Nationai Exhibition grand- stand show. He said 40 members of the Toronto Symphony Orches- tra have been selected as the core of a 60-piece musical group to be directed by Howard Cable. Thirty Canadian singers also will appear.

Trade Moves

To Clear Roadside Rubbish

prompted by board members, who deplore the removal of fill for construction purposes from areas in close proximity to the highways which were termed as ”eyesores". and ”disgraceful"; and the pro- blem of school children running and walking across lawn; in Summerslde and often opping chocolate bar wrappers, tc.. in the process. In the latter, it was suggested '1'” perhaps if the school supervisor and teachers were informed of this matter some alleviation might be forth- coming. Also it was felt by some members that parents should in- struct their children in this matter. as in many areas, particularly on Upper Central Street and near the schools. shortcuts are taken every day across the various lawns and no amount of warning by home owners has any effect.

TOURIST BUREAU OPENS

The president reported that the Town Tourist Bureau opened as scheduled on June lat with a new cost of paint, but that the upset- ed increase of 8200. to cover oper- ating costs had not been forthcom- ing from the government. He also informed the meeting that the boat from Newfoundland. replac- ing "The Blue Prince", will dock in Summerslde on June 14th.

Mr. J. Frank Arnett expressed admiration of the renovated old post office which he termed "the new civic building". and said it would be a credit to Summerslde as it is one of the oldest and finest buildings in the town.

A motion was approved whereby the Board of Trade will contact the Town Council suggesting some- one be employed to keep the town clock in operation.

Before adjournment President Wright expressed appreciation to Cumin and Briggs Ltd.. for pro- viding faculties for the board meeting.

TODAY 3:15 - 7 - 9:20;

Myron Henley -

in the heart of the F0

L - SUMMERSIDE

BIG DOUBLE BILL

"AFRICAN MANHUNT"

Desperate men in a bitter struggle to track down a killer

SATURDAY 7 - 9:20

Kai-enBantth'

rbididen Jungle

Luiiiiiut Tllllll.

Friday. June, 3 1956 MISCOUCHE

Friends of Mr. Hilary Dgg. Roche! will be Kind to ieu-ii out she has returned to her ham; 1;; Miscouche after having been . patient in th Prince County 119.. pital.

On Thursday morning May 31, 34 boys and llrls of grade one made their first Holy Communion In St John the Baptist Church. Miscouche. The girls choir sang Mm and IPPl'0priate hymns.

Lurhina Poirier. Mr. and 1:”, T. 'Arsenault and Zelina Gaudet of Charlottetown spent the week. end of June 2 in Miscouche. vis- iting relativcs and friends.

On Sunday evening. June 3, a lTl99Illl8 of the Convent Alumnae was held in one of the convent classrooms. Mrs. Jerry Richard presided. Plans for the Graduat- ion banquet were discussed.